Articles
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2 weeks ago |
rochesterfirst.com | Oran Spitzer |Andrew Banas
ROCHESTER, N.Y (WROC) — Tuesday morning’s weather may have been a surprise for some. It wasn’t long ago Rochester was experiencing temperatures in the 70s. Less than a week later, the cold and snow returned. “I heard there might be a little bit of snow, I said it’s not going to stick, it stuck,” said one Rochester resident walking on Winton Road. While it IS technically spring, many in this region know that doesn’t guarantee the winter weather is gone for good.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Oran Spitzer
ROCHESTER, N.Y (WROC) — Tuesday morning’s weather may have been a surprise for some. It wasn’t long ago Rochester was experiencing temperatures in the 70s. Less than a week later, the cold and snow returned. “I heard there might be a little bit of snow, I said it’s not going to stick, it stuck,” said one Rochester resident walking on Winton Road. While it IS technically spring, many in this region know that doesn’t guarantee the winter weather is gone for good.
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2 weeks ago |
rochesterfirst.com | Oran Spitzer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — For the second time, a local church is hosting its annual health fair, taking a holistic approach to wellness. The fair will cover mental health, physical health, and financial well-being. The Spring Health Fair, organized by members of Walking in God’s Grace Ministries, is this week, and Pastor Nate McFarland and his community engagements team member, Tenia Bradley, are excited to bridge the gap between their community and the healthcare system.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Oran Spitzer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — For the second time, a local church is hosting its annual health fair, taking a holistic approach to wellness. The fair will cover mental health, physical health, and financial well-being. The Spring Health Fair, organized by members of Walking in God’s Grace Ministries, is this week, and Pastor Nate McFarland and his community engagements team member, Tenia Bradley, are excited to bridge the gap between their community and the healthcare system.
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2 weeks ago |
rochesterfirst.com | Oran Spitzer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) – You may have heard about microdosing when people bring up drugs like psychedelics — but now there’s a growing trend of people doing it with injectable weight loss drugs. Microdosing means taking less than the recommended or prescribed amount, and influencers on social media are promoting doing this with weight loss drugs, like Ozempic.
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Learning how to be a firefighter with @Brightonfd and @AlannahScardino ahead of Female Firefighter Field Day! Catch us on @News_8 at Sunrise and watch me stumble while Alannah kills it! https://t.co/JBT98y9qM8
Learning about the @UnitedWayROCFLX Scan Campaign this morning. Catch us on @News_8 at noon for more! https://t.co/swnLEjUHlK
Last week! First time I’ve done it NOT on tax day 😬
I haven’t yet found the motivation 😅🫣
